The Woodhall School provides an opportunity for success to young men of at least above-average intellectual ability in grades 9-12, who have had difficulties in traditional school environments. The school embraces an individualized approach that allows each student to realize his potential and take accountability in all areas of his life. The school’s individualized approach includes an interpersonal and intrapersonal component that four pillars of the Woodhall School: academics, communications, athletics, and student life.

Accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges (NEASC), the School offers a traditional college-preparatory curriculum, offering seven Advanced Placement courses. Class sizes range from three to four students, thus allowing for individualized instruction. Students participate in a variety of clubs and interscholastic athletic teams.

All members of the faculty and administration share responsibility for the personal and academic growth of each student and participate in all four components of the School. The Woodhall School seeks teachers and administrators who believe in a young person’s potential and ability for growth and in a learning community based on compassion, integrity, and respect.

The Mathematics Teacher would teach all levels of mathematics classes, including Calculus, within the mathematics curriculum. The average class size is 3-4 students. In addition, the teaching position would include residential life and coaching responsibilities.

A successful candidate will possess strong interpersonal and intrapersonal abilities and demonstrated organizational and communication skills. Most importantly, the candidate will embrace the unique mission of The Woodhall School and its focus on the holistic educational process.

Residential life and co-curricular duties (i.e., dorm parent and coach)

About The Woodhall School

The mission of The Woodhall School is to provide an opportunity for success to young men of above-average intellectual ability in grades 9-12, who have had difficulties in traditional school environments. The school embraces an individualized approach that allows each student to realize his potential and to take accountability in all areas of his life.
The school's individualized approach includes an interpersonal and intrapersonal component that permeates the four pillars of The Woodhall School: Academics, Athletics, Residential Life, and Communications.
A young man appropriate for The Woodhall School may present with a paradoxical learning style and/or an inability to access his potential, which may have affected his confidence, motivation, academic progress, and his relationships with peers, teachers, and family members.